Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
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Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight
Social marketing, PR insight & thought leadership - from The PR Coach
Curated by Jeff Domansky
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How Marketers Are Measuring Customer Engagement - eMarketer

How Marketers Are Measuring Customer Engagement - eMarketer | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Marketers are constantly looking to better understand consumers and ultimately deliver an engaging experience. According to Q4 2015 research, many executives are using revenue metrics to quantify the success of customer efforts.


CMO Council looked at how marketing executives in North America quantify customer engagement success. More than a third of respondents said that revenue metrics, like customer lifetime value, revenues per customer and overall revenue increases, were the primary type of metric they used to measure consumer engagement.


Additionally, 30% of respondents said that campaign metrics, such as clicks, conversions, shares, traffic and web analytics, were the primary type of metrics they used. Fewer marketing executives said they relied on sales enablement metrics, service metrics and finance metrics to measure overall customer engagement success....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Research worth noting regarding marketing metrics that matter.

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Itamar Simonson: Why Do Consumers Ignore Personalized Offers?

Itamar Simonson: Why Do Consumers Ignore Personalized Offers? | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

Consumers love a deal, and even more so if it’s customized just for them, right? Not so fast, says Itamar Simonson, a marketing professor at Stanford Graduate School of Business. Simonson has found that rather than being enticed by them, consumers are skeptical of those personalized offers that flood their inboxes.


His research, “Beating the Market: The Allure of Unintended Value,” was published in December 2013 in theJournal of Marketing Research.


Marketers have long assumed that touting a promotion as “customized,” “based on your past purchases” or “especially for you” will persuade customers that the product will fit better, fulfill more needs or otherwise prove more satisfying than others. But “telling consumers that an offer is tailored for them can backfire” and lower the chance that they’ll bite, writes Simonson, who co-authored the study with Aner Sela of the University of Florida and Ran Kivetz of Columbia Business School....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Very surprising study and worth noting for marketers. New research says customized deals often backfire.

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The four key challenges of managing media convergence

The four key challenges of managing media convergence | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

The ever-evolving media landscape presents significant challenges to marketers.


... To find out how marketers are adapting to deal with the change in the way that people engage with media channels, Econsultancy and Mediaocean have today published a new report entitled Managing Media Convergence.  The report is based on a survey of 124 agencies as well as in-depth interviews with 18 executives from agencies and brands, all with significant interest and experience in managing media.


It covers how to define the convergent environment, identifies pain points in managing new workflows and examines how the measurement of media is evolving as a result....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Good snapshot of the impact of media convergence on marketing from this report by Econsultancy.

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The Psychology of Color: How to Use Colors to Increase Conversion Rate

The Psychology of Color: How to Use Colors to Increase Conversion Rate | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it
When it comes to your business website, your customers may not even register how specific colors of your product package, website elements, or overall site design are influencing them. That’s why it can be difficult to get accurate customer feedback on your color scheme.


But we can draw some general conclusions about colors and their psychological effects. For instance, green suggests wealth, while blue builds trust, which is one of the reasons why you’ll see a lot of blue-based headers on professional services websites (lawyers, etc.).

Jeff Domansky's insight:

Neil Patel explores the psychology of colors and why they matter in marketing.

GulfToBayWeb's curator insight, May 15, 2015 10:39 AM

Once again, here is one of THE MOST IMPORTANT things to understand in order to create a successful marketing campaign

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When Marketing Crap, Less is More

When Marketing Crap, Less is More | Public Relations & Social Marketing Insight | Scoop.it

A central problem for marketers is how to convince consumers of their products’ value. How long will customers listen to all the benefits of starting their day with Cheerios before they dismiss everything as manipulative bunk?


According to the 2 professors, Suzanne Shu of UCLA and Kurt Carlson of Georgetown, the answer is the rule of 3: Making up to 3 claims about a product’s value is effective advertising -- any more than that, and people’s cynical defenses kick in....

Jeff Domansky's insight:

The marketer's Rule of Three: make 3 extraordinary claims, but never 4 according to new research.

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